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EDMONDSON & SNAY BROS.,
DRY
GOODS
EMPORIUM.
Keep up with us if you can.
We have what you want, and
more, too, and we will have
enough salesmen to wait on you
when you come. Don’t buy
your Fall bill until you come.
THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT
Of what W9 are doing in our Mammoth Stores. All
of our Fall and Winter goods are now in and they
are hero to be sold. They must go. We need money.
In order to raise money, here is what we offer to the trade:
$20,000 worth of Clothing, marked to go at unheard of prices.
$13,000 worth of Ladies and Gents’ Shoes, must sell, best makes.
Gents’ Hats, only line of Dunlap shapes to be found; stiffs, softs.
Our Dress Goods Department is full of Bargains for the trade in
Dress Goods, Ginghams, Calicoes, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans,
Sheetings, Checks, and, in fact, everything you want we have and
they must be sold. Carpets and Rugs all marked down to be
sold. These offers are made to you, if you buy them. Remember
this is the largest stock m Western Georgia, fresh and dean, be
ing sold to people at prices nev^r intended by the manufacturers.
Those who come will find that this stock consists of $65,000
worth of the best selected goods in Georgia. They are for you.
Business is Business.
Come with the money and
buy goods cheaper than ever
before. Believe it? This is the
only way we have of telling you.
You may do as you please
after reading this.
You can’t afford not to come
C
and look through these Bar
gains—sure enough.
Mor E. '
Callaway
Has just received
1367 volumes of
Books from the
Bankrupt stock of
“The Worthington
Co,” New York cost,
to manufacturer,20e.
to 6.00, at 50 cents
on the dollar of Man
ufacturer’s cost.
1,000 Beautiful
steel engravings,and
at $1.50 each, worth
three times the price.
L have a $15,000
Vase, from “Colum
bian Exposition,” on
exhibit at my store,
ten days only,in Jap-
anese Department.
The finest and Cheapest line
of lamps of all descriptions
ever in Western Georgia.
I am receiving more new and
pretty goods for the Fall
Trade in all Departments than
the balance of the city com
bined. (/ refer you to the
Railroad agents j- or the truth
fulness of the above state
ment.) I am loaded for
“Bear” and your duty is to
take a day off and see my
Stock. Truly,
FULLER E. CALLAWAY,
Corner Court Square and Vernon
Street,
LaGrange, Georgia.
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
R. J. R.
Mrs. D. N. Speer, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. George A. Speer.
Miss Flemmie Ward is at home
again from a visit to Kentucky.
The Georgia State Fair has been put
off from October 17 to November 14th.
Dr. Gary says it is goiug to be a fine
exhibit.
Best mosquito bars at the Furni
ture Store.
Onion sets. Now is the time to
plant. W. T. Herring.
100 ladies’ hair pins and combs, the
latest, at Lehmann’s.
If you need glasses go to Brad-
field & Slack and have Dr. Slack fit
your eyes.
Mrs. Comptroller General W. A.
Wright, of Atlanta, came down last
week, on a visit to her friend, Mrs.
W. J. McClure.
Services will be held at the Episco
pal church next Sunday night, at 7:30
o’clock. Subject of sermon: “How
to be a Christian,” or "What is Relig
ion?”
The best' razors and straps at Leh
mann’s. Sold under a guarantee.
My Fall stock of Drugs and Drug
gists’ sundries is now complete.
W. T. Herring.
Joseph Rogers & Sons ivory handled
table lcnivesTit Lehmann’s.
Fresh Turnip Seed.
Bradfield & Slack.
Hand-made Brogan shoes for sale
at factory prices at J. N. Cooper’s.
We are sorry to learn of the painful
illness of little Juelle Jones, at her father' s
home #n Vernon street. This bright and
beautiful child has many friends who hope
to hear of her speedy recovery.
Miss Johnnie Peddy will be with
Edmondson & Seay Bros., after No
vember first. Miss Johnnie will be
glad to see her lady friends, and will
be able to show them the very hand
somest goods.
Mrs. Z. T. Gorham has returned
from Carrollton, where she was
called to the bedside of niece, Mrs.
Juban, who was very ill with typhoid
fever. She left her improving. Mr.
Gorham has been quite sick, but Is
now better.
If you want New Style Hats
and Neckwear, go to Edmondson
& Seay Bros
Fresh Turnip Seed (Landreth) at
■ Bradfield & Slack’s.
Mason’s Fruit Jars and extra rub
bers. W. T. Herring.
One would not have thought that
burly and good-natured Charlie
Cleveland could be, ought to be, sick,
yet, an attack of typho-malarial fe
ver has lately had its grip on him. We
are glad to say, however, that he is
now ablj to be on the streets.
Elsewhere we publish notice of two
rounds, by Tax Collector W. W. Cato.
He informs us that he will also make
a final round after court, but it is to
everybody’s interest to settle their
dues to the State as early as possible,
as it is an obligation that has to be
met.
Fresh supply of Tooth and Hair
Brushes, and Fel’s fine toilet soaps
just received. W. T. Herring.
Just received, a fine line of
Zeigler Bros. Oxford Ties.
Edmondson & Seay Bros.
Landretli’s’Turnip Seed Fresh at
" Bradfield & Slack’s.
A change of schedule went into
effect on the A. & W. P. railroad on
Sunday. The Western-bound cannon
ball train arrives in LaGrange at 7:50,
a. m., and, returning, reaches us at
1:45, p. m. Other changes will be
seen by referring to new schedule
to be published in this paper next
week.
Mrs. W. J. McClure has been very
ill within the past week, and much
solicitude was felt as to her condition.
We are glad to hear, however, of a
gradual improvement, which fore
tokens her restoration to health.
Mrs, McClure is a useful and accom
plished lady, and ever ready to lend
a helping band in a good work.
For Vermont, Georgia, or Italian
Tomb-stone, Monuments, etc., direct
from the finishing works, this season,
■ at low prices, address, M. G. Greene
LaGrange. aug. 4 8t.
Sterling liat pins at Lehmann’s for 25e,
My flne French candies have arriv
ed. W. T. Herring.
Pure Apple Vinegar. We guar
antee it as it has been analyzed.
Bradfield & Slack.
A “Sons of Confederate Veterans’
Association” will be organized in con
junction with the County Veterans;
Association on the first Tuesday in
October. Those uosiring membership
are invited.to be present, or-send in
their names. No membership fee will
be charged, but rules and regulations
governing same will be made at this
meeting.
Old pictures copied and enlarged to
any sizs at Schaub’s Art Gallery.
I dislike- to-see that tired expres-
pression on your face in early morn
ings. Buy a net at M. L. Fleming’s
and quit lighting mosquitoes.
S. E. Marston & Bro is the name of
a new firm that has recently bought
out the business of Maj. N. Epps, the
veteran boot and shoe manufacturer
In Hogansvillo. The Messrs. Mars
ton will continue business at the
Epps old stand Boots and’ahoes made
to order. Fine shoes a specialty. All
kinds of repairing neatly and prompt
ly done. Hogansville Is indeed proud
of this firm, and can heartily com
mend them to the public.
An especially attractive line of
Child’s Headwear at
J. J. Haoedohn & Co.’s,
West Point, Ga.
Mr. 8. G. Woodall and Miss Genie
Mallory were married at Pleasant
Grove church, on last Sunday after-
noo- T J. Talley, Esq., J. P., offici
ating. Trvc was a finale to a singing
at the church,and it created a delight
ful surprise all around. May the
young and happy couple realize all
the blesseduess of a congenial and
prosperous union.
Order goods shipped via M. & B.
and Macon, 60 hours between Ohio
river and LaGrange.
Fruit Jars, jelly tumbl'ers and
extra rubbers at Bradfield & Slacks’.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Kate Farmer Pilcher comes froth
Warrenton. She was formerly one of
the loveliest and brightest pupils of the
Southern Female College and made
many warm friends among our people.
She was married on January 2nd to
Dr. W. W. Pilcher, of that town, and
on Wednesday, Sept. 20, she passed
away. A beautiful life is closed ’ere
it had reached its meridian and lov
ing hearts are in gloom.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stanton, of
Manchester, are guests at the South
ern Female College. Mrs. Stanton
presided at the organ, on the occasion
of the funeral of Rev. A. R. Callaway,
on Sunday afternoon, and her skillful
playing contributed much to make
the services impressive. Whether
the occasion be sad or joyful, her
touch of the instrument is always
in harmony jwith the dominant
feeling of the hour, evoking the music
that thrills or soothes.
Messrs. J. J. Hagedorn & Co., the
groat West Point dry goods and fur
niture dealers, have a good deal to
say to our readers this week, and we
desire to add, in support to their dec
larations, that we have seen the beau
tiful goods they advertise, and know
that all who view them will be capti
vated by their excellent quality and
the low prices at which they are
offered. Read these loeals, for they
contain good news for all who like the
best goods,(but whose purse strings
are short.
L. P. CleavelancL’s
Is the place to get
your family [grocer
ies evey time. I de
liver promptly on
time, and you are
never worried i by
waiting for what you
have ordered.
If you have com
pany to come in un
expectedly, send to
me for your table
supplies. I will fur
nish what you want
to the minute.
L. P. CLEAVELAND,
The Grocer.
The meeting of citizens on Friday
afternoon, called to deviso ways and
means for the relief of the unfortu
nate people of Brunswick, was pre
sided over by Dr. T. S. Bradfield, Mr.
Ed. Heard being made Secretary. The
chair appointed Messrs. E. B. Clark,
W. S. Evans, A. J. Boyd, H. R. Slack,
G. W. Murphy, and J. G. Truitt to
ask the citizens for aid. These gen
tlemen did their work so well that, on
Tuesday, they were onabjed to for
ward $123,64 to the smitten city. A
good deal of this was raised on Sun
day in the several churohes.
Writes a subscriber from away up in
Illinois, enclosing a money order;
“Through carelessness we have neg
lected our duty to you, and I sea a
blue circle around a little item that
reminds us of our—well, in plain
words, that we have not paid for the
Reporter for some time. Well, I shall
not give up the paper, for it is a dear
old relic of our boyhood. I will have
no cotton to sell this year, but wilt
havo about four thousand bushels of
corn, besides hogs, wheat, oats, hay
and a few horses, and our long winter
will soon be here, when our nights
are very long and our evenings are
spent in reading. You will please
find enclosed two dollars, (to. two
years.) So send along the good old
Reporter—and get some one to write
up Big Spring. May providence
smile upon you and the good people/
of Troup."
Embroideries, 'i'ofchon Laoe3, Yell—-. :
Ings, Hosiery, magnificent lines, sold
cheap. J. J. Ha'imor.N & Co...
West Foint, Ga^,,